Comments for WorldForestIndustries.com http://worldforestindustries.com Sun, 22 Apr 2012 06:37:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 Comment on What are the Best Firewood Types for Burning? by Zoe http://worldforestindustries.com/firewood-storage/what-are-the-best-firewood-types-for-burning/comment-page-1/#comment-482 Zoe Sun, 22 Apr 2012 06:37:21 +0000 http://worldforestindustries.com/?p=461#comment-482 Just a tip.Let the firewood dry for 1 year eobfre using it.Why?Because then it will be compleatly DRY and Give MORE heat.It will also burn more cleanly and easier to get the fire started.We usually cut down the trees just eobfre winter starts or during winter, the trees got less water in them during that time.Other then that, you got good videos. keep up the good job.Might come in handy some day.[] Just a tip.Let the firewood dry for 1 year eobfre using it.Why?Because then it will be compleatly DRY and Give MORE heat.It will also burn more cleanly and easier to get the fire started.We usually cut down the trees just eobfre winter starts or during winter, the trees got less water in them during that time.Other then that, you got good videos. keep up the good job.Might come in handy some day.[]

]]> Comment on Texas Deer Hunting Leases by jack ehrhart http://worldforestindustries.com/hunting/texas-deer-hunting-leases/comment-page-1/#comment-480 jack ehrhart Mon, 09 Apr 2012 00:58:18 +0000 http://worldforestindustries.com/?p=427#comment-480 want lease yr.rd. with deer, turkey, hog & maybe varmints. need a roof over my head and I also use a UTV. live in Lewisville area,so something not over 200 miles +/- a little. price is sort of open. please contact me if you have any questions. thanks,J.E. want lease yr.rd. with deer, turkey, hog & maybe varmints.
need a roof over my head and I also use a UTV.
live in Lewisville area,so something not over 200 miles +/- a little.
price is sort of open.
please contact me if you have any questions.
thanks,J.E.

]]> Comment on Firewood BTU Ratings by Joe http://worldforestindustries.com/forest-biofuel/firewood/firewood-btu-ratings/comment-page-1/#comment-479 Joe Sun, 08 Apr 2012 01:22:09 +0000 http://worldforestindustries.com/?page_id=140#comment-479 I split wood for resteraunts to cook with, the wood is generally split very small about 1.5"x1.5" what kind of seasoning time do I need to properly season the wood and what is the ash or cresote content after burning I split wood for resteraunts to cook with, the wood is generally split very small about 1.5″x1.5″ what kind of seasoning time do I need to properly season the wood and what is the ash or cresote content after burning

]]> Comment on Firewood Measurements by Wisconsinite http://worldforestindustries.com/forest-biofuel/firewood/firewood-measurements/comment-page-1/#comment-478 Wisconsinite Tue, 03 Apr 2012 00:38:15 +0000 http://worldforestindustries.com/?page_id=155#comment-478 So a loggers cord is a little more as the length is 8'6" right? Just want to clarify as I see some ads worded upon "loggers cord" in the classifieds. So a loggers cord is a little more as the length is 8’6″ right? Just want to clarify as I see some ads worded upon “loggers cord” in the classifieds.

]]> Comment on Firewood BTU Ratings by gordon http://worldforestindustries.com/forest-biofuel/firewood/firewood-btu-ratings/comment-page-1/#comment-473 gordon Sun, 11 Mar 2012 18:56:32 +0000 http://worldforestindustries.com/?page_id=140#comment-473 what is the btu rating for alder? what is the btu rating for alder?

]]> Comment on Firewood Measurements by admin http://worldforestindustries.com/forest-biofuel/firewood/firewood-measurements/comment-page-1/#comment-472 admin Fri, 09 Mar 2012 04:44:55 +0000 http://worldforestindustries.com/?page_id=155#comment-472 There is no "correct length", but 16" is a standard length in a lot of places. And you are right about eye balling it. Even the best of us can have an inch or 2 variation between the length of pieces when we are cutting. When measuring the lengths, you pretty much have to take an average to get anywhere close to an accurate measurement. And even then it's still only a good estimate. But that's just the nature of firewood. Unless every piece is perfectly square and a uniform size, which most isn't, there will always be variations in the amount of wood that will fit into 128 cubic feet. the more irregular the pieces are, the less tight the wood will stack together. This means more air space between pieces, resulting in less solid wood per cord. And one person who stacks it more tightly than another, taking time to fit the pieces together, will be able to get more wood in a cord. You may be rambling about details, but I think you bring up some good points. Measuring firewood is not exact, since firewood is not uniform in size and shape. And like you, I like to add on a little extra. I think it's good business and it makes the customers happy. There is no “correct length”, but 16″ is a standard length in a lot of places. And you are right about eye balling it. Even the best of us can have an inch or 2 variation between the length of pieces when we are cutting. When measuring the lengths, you pretty much have to take an average to get anywhere close to an accurate measurement. And even then it’s still only a good estimate. But that’s just the nature of firewood. Unless every piece is perfectly square and a uniform size, which most isn’t, there will always be variations in the amount of wood that will fit into 128 cubic feet. the more irregular the pieces are, the less tight the wood will stack together. This means more air space between pieces, resulting in less solid wood per cord. And one person who stacks it more tightly than another, taking time to fit the pieces together, will be able to get more wood in a cord. You may be rambling about details, but I think you bring up some good points. Measuring firewood is not exact, since firewood is not uniform in size and shape. And like you, I like to add on a little extra. I think it’s good business and it makes the customers happy.

]]> Comment on Firewood Measurements by Brian Scott http://worldforestindustries.com/forest-biofuel/firewood/firewood-measurements/comment-page-1/#comment-471 Brian Scott Thu, 08 Mar 2012 22:00:19 +0000 http://worldforestindustries.com/?page_id=155#comment-471 The truth of the matter is that there are so many variables in the "Eye Ball" size of the length of the cuts when you are cutting the fire wood, that many people get more than they pay for and many other people get less than what they pay for when buying a 'Cord' of firewood. I've owned a tree service Company for 32 years and have always tried to cut the wood to 'Fire wood' length by simply 'eye-balling' it, but even when carefully measured, the length would always vary. The Question of the day is "What is the correct length of Firewood"? That all depends on who the customer is and what they prefer. My conclusion is that a 'Cord' of firewood is 4'W x4'T x8'L, or just as the first paragraph states, 128 cubic feet of wood, give or take a cubic foot. I have always added a little more than a 'Cord' just to make sure I'm doing the right thing by my customers. Does this make sense to anyone else, or am I just rambling on about details? The truth of the matter is that there are so many variables in the “Eye Ball” size of the length of the cuts when you are cutting the fire wood, that many people get more than they pay for and many other people get less than what they pay for when buying a ‘Cord’ of firewood. I’ve owned a tree service Company for 32 years and have always tried to cut the wood to ‘Fire wood’ length by simply ‘eye-balling’ it, but even when carefully measured, the length would always vary. The Question of the day is “What is the correct length of Firewood”? That all depends on who the customer is and what they prefer. My conclusion is that a ‘Cord’ of firewood is 4′W x4′T x8′L, or just as the first paragraph states, 128 cubic feet of wood, give or take a cubic foot. I have always added a little more than a ‘Cord’ just to make sure I’m doing the right thing by my customers. Does this make sense to anyone else, or am I just rambling on about details?

]]> Comment on Making Wood Pellets by kevin http://worldforestindustries.com/forest-biofuel/wood-pellets/making-wood-pellets/comment-page-1/#comment-469 kevin Wed, 15 Feb 2012 20:13:01 +0000 http://worldforestindustries.com/?page_id=53#comment-469 I'm interested in starting my own pellet business and would to know what the manufacturer and spec's of your pellet mills are. Im from ct. so there is no compitition to your business. Thank you Kevin I’m interested in starting my own pellet business and would to know what the manufacturer and spec’s of your pellet mills are.
Im from ct. so there is no compitition to your business.
Thank you Kevin

]]> Comment on Making Wood Pellets by Kevin http://worldforestindustries.com/forest-biofuel/wood-pellets/making-wood-pellets/comment-page-1/#comment-468 Kevin Sun, 12 Feb 2012 14:12:12 +0000 http://worldforestindustries.com/?page_id=53#comment-468 Hi, Can wood chips from trees with bark and leaves/pine needles be used? Hi, Can wood chips from trees with bark and leaves/pine needles be used?

]]> Comment on Firewood Measurements by Mr Noitawl http://worldforestindustries.com/forest-biofuel/firewood/firewood-measurements/comment-page-1/#comment-465 Mr Noitawl Tue, 31 Jan 2012 22:03:06 +0000 http://worldforestindustries.com/?page_id=155#comment-465 you can buy bundles of wood I stack my cords 16" x 6' x 16' each row is a cord you can buy bundles of wood

I stack my cords 16″ x 6′ x 16′

each row is a cord

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